News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Sport
Business & Money
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
44 | Follower
All That Is Interesting
28.08.2025
French artist Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi is best known as the man who made the Statue of Liberty, but he also created dozens of other sculptures during his 50-year career.
Researchers were able to determine that the sword dates back to 850-950 AD and was likely owned by a Viking swordsman.
"Portrait of a Lady," an 18th-century painting by Giuseppe Ghislandi that was stolen by the Nazis in 1940, has been discovered in Argentina.
Donald McPherson, the last surviving American ace pilot of World War II, shot down five Japanese planes while stationed on the USS Essex in 1945.
27.08.2025
From President Taft to President Trump, see how the Oval Office of the White House has changed over the decades.
The painting of a trio of cows dates back to 40,000 years ago and was created using red-orange, iron-oxide paint.
Rangers patrolling Thailand's Phu Khat Wildlife Sanctuary found 2,000-year-old rock art inside a mountain cave known as Tham Ta Kueng.
26.08.2025
Scientists analyzed isotopes in a 5,000-year-old cow's molar found at Stonehenge in 1924 to reveal more about the site's history.
Worn by Judy Garland in the 1939 film "The Wizard of Oz," Dorothy's ruby red slippers are among the most iconic pieces of movie memorabilia in history.
In 1936, the Lykov family escaped religious persecution in Russia by fleeing to the remote taiga of the Siberian wilderness, where they lived in total isolation until 1978.
Located in the South Pacific northeast of Australia, Nauru is plagued by environmental destruction, economic turmoil, and health issues.
Researchers digging at Hippos in the Golan Heights found a 1,600-year-old mosaic that may mark the site of the world's oldest nursing home.
25.08.2025
Researchers uncovered dozens of Stone Age skeletons in the pits, many of which likely belonged to victims who were brutally murdered after a battle.
According to a number of experts, a recipie for anointed oil in the New Testament refers to an ingedient that might actually be cannabis.
A submerged bathhouse discovered among the ruins of Baiae may have been part of the villa that belonged to the famous orator Cicero.
While walking in the forest near Gudersleben, Germany, Maik Böhner and his two young sons found an eight-inch dagger that dates back to the Bronze Age.
Up to 3 million sunken ships litter the ocean floor. From the Lusitania to the HMS Terror, here are some of the most fascinating shipwrecks.
Hanoi Hannah, whose real name was Trinh Thi Ngo, used her propaganda radio show during the Vietnam War to encourage American soldiers to defect.
From Angkor Wat in Cambodia to Machu Picchu in Peru to Pompeii in Italy, discover some of the most amazing ancient ruins on Earth.
In the true story behind "50 First Dates," Michelle Philpots of Lincolnshire, England developed a rare form of amnesia due to two vehicle crashes, preventing her from forming long-term memories.
Metal detectorists found 600 silver and gold medieval coins, likely buried in the 15th century, in a forest outside Bochnia, Poland.
Investigative journalist Gary Webb's 1996 exposé in the San Jose Mercury News claimed the CIA used money from drug trafficking to fund war in Nicaragua.
Artist Jim Sanborn will sell the solution to the final encoded message on his Kryptos sculpture that's installed outside CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia.
Thanks to a melting glacier, archeologists have uncovered approximately one thousand artifacts from Lendbreen ice patch in Norway.
Between January 2012 and January 2014, the Cicada 3301 puzzles appeared on 4chan to recruit "highly intelligent individuals" — but their origin and purpose remain a mystery.
Ted Hughes was Britain's Poet Laureate for years, but his reputation was damaged after the suicide of his wife, Sylvia Plath, in 1963.
While the Great Fire of 1910 was the largest wildfire in U.S. history, burning 3 million acres in and around Idaho, 1871's Peshtigo Fire was the deadliest.
Found inside a cave in Israel's Ein Gedi National Park, this message may date back to the Bar Kokhba Revolt that pitted the Jews against the Romans.
The remains of at least seven infants were unearthed at the Uşaklı Höyük site, which some believe to be the lost ancient city of Zippalanda.
After sitting in storage for 114 years, a sun hat used by a Roman soldier during the conquest of Egypt has been preserved at the Bolton Museum.
Vasile Gorgos left his home in Romania in 1991 and disappeared until 2021, when he returned claiming to have no memory of where he'd been.
Also known as "Diamond Jim," Big Jim Colosimo served as the first boss of the Chicago Outfit until his murder on May 11, 1920, perhaps orchestrated by Johnny Torrio and Al Capone.
13.08.2025
Archaeologists digging at Huaca Yolanda in northern Peru found a three-dimensional mural that's at least 3,000 years old.
Also known as "jook houses," juke joints were informal bars and clubs for Black Americans that offered a safe haven during Jim Crow.
12.08.2025
A 12,500-year-old skull found inside Italy's Arene Candide Cave is the earliest example of purposeful skull elongation in European history.
Archaeologists found an 18th-century shipwreck off the coast of colonial Brunswick Town, North Carolina that may be the Spanish privateer ship "La Fortuna."
Between March and December 1898, as many as 135 railway workers in Kenya were killed by the two Tsavo lions known as "The Ghost" and "The Darkness."
The British Royal Navy introduced the HMS Dreadnought in 1906, and the naval force soon launched an entire generation of battleships called "dreadnoughts."
09.08.2025
From anti-Japanese cartoons during World War II to KKK pamphlets, these disturbing propaganda posters are from America's not-so-distant past.
08.08.2025
Conspiracy theorists claim that the Tartarian Empire, also known as Tartaria and Tartary, was an advanced ancient civilization in Central Asia that was deliberately erased.